RGU wins Energy Institute competition sixth year in a row
An engineering student from Robert Gordon University (RGU), Liza van den Berg, has taken home the top prize in an annual competition held by the Energy Institute (EI).
Two new degrees in robotics and advanced chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturing launched
NTU Singapore is introducing two new undergraduate degree programmes in robotics and advanced chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturing in August 2025.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of studying in the United States?
Studying in the United States is a dream for many Chinese students. However, there are also advantages and disadvantages to studying in the United States.
New study highlights ways multiple disasters impact public health
Findings from a review conducted by University of Melbourne researchers shows multiple disasters can have complex impacts on physical health...
Nature restoration as a climate solution not enough to reduce peak global temperatures
Nature restoration cannot be scaled up quickly enough to compensate for fossil fuel emissions, new research led by the University of Melbourne has found.
Three finalists in Kiwinet research awards
Researchers who have founded companies featuring innovative advances in cultivated meat cells and vascular microsurgery are finalists in this year's Kiwinet awards.
Trade deals and changing diets key influencers in securing nutrient rich food
Research by the University of Southampton shows future choices about trade, diet and climate change will be crucial in securing micronutrient food supplies for the UK.
Otago study outlines trail-blazing developments in conservation management
Many of us enjoy the familiar surroundings of home, but what if we needed to move to a strange place for our survival?
Hong Kong Shue Yan University Launching Two New Commerce Undergraduate Programmes
Hong Kong Shue Yan University has launched two new commerce undergraduate programmes, namely
Researchers identify largest ever solar storm in tree rings
An international team of scientists have discovered a huge spike in radiocarbon levels 14,300 years ago by analysing ancient tree-rings found in the French Alps.
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